davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
THE TROUBLE IN THE CABINET. Secretary ERdIcott Will Have His Way


 WASHINGTON, March 15.-The impression prevails here that Secretary Endicott has taken very firm stand in the matter of his assignment of Major Greenleaf to duty as an assistant on Surgeon General Moore's staff. The Secretary of War detailed Major Green leaf for the position and the surgeon general has complained to the President about it. He claims that the duties of this office are confidential and in the nature of an adjutant to the head of the bureau and therefore he should have an officer under him of his own selection, and with this complaint it is said he has coupled an intention of resigning un less sustained by the President. On the other hand it is asserted by those who are in position to know that Secretary Endicott left here a few days ago firmly determined to brook no interference by the President in this matter and that if the latter directs the detail of officer selected by Surgeon Gen eral Moore to supplant Major Greenleaf, the Secretary of War will never again return to Washington as Cabinet officer.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
At the High school Hall.

N. D. Sperry will speak in the Hillhouse High school hall on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock on Protection and Free Trade 5 under the auspices of the Alumni associa- tion of the Hillhouse High school. There will be singing and other exercises. All are invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL.
Board of SeIectmen

The board of selectmen held short meet ing last night. The members voted to go on Friday to see about a new road on Fountain street, near Long Hill, and also to investi- gate the cases of damages claimed by Charles H. Nichols and John Moran to their proper ty by the breaking away of the dam on the new town farm.
 Selectman Reynolds was given power to engage an attorney to appear before the tenn perance committee of the legislature in ref erence to having half of the license money taken in by the county commissioners turn ed in to kha Stata traasnrY
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
Some Things Have to Grow Up With
 the Country.

It is 8 national characteristic to cali every new thing a humbug until it becomes an habitual fact. The telegraph took a whole generation to get there. No one believed a nine-inch iron walled ship would float until Ericsson made it. So was the world flat. There is but one exception to this. The Moxie Nerve Food, for tired out, nervous
 overworked women, took at once. Then the men took it on the faith of the women, and the churches and moral associations endorsed ii when it began to save the drunkards, made no morbid appetites, produced no harm and gave lasting and much better result than stimulants. The company who make 1t re- ceive bushels of fcommendatlons every month, but think it best not to publish them while the Moxie speaks so we'll for itself. It is certainly the most remarkable of all the new remedies, covering useful field none ot the others do, and everybody that feels tired takes it and don't stop. ml4 m, wcWy
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
The Woman,S Indian Rights Assecia.

meeting under the auspices of the Woman's Indian association and of the Indi- an Rights association will be held in the chapel of the United church on Thursday evening, March IT, at 7:30. Addresses will be given by MT. Tibbles and Mrs. Tibbles, an Indian woman better known as Bright Eyes. The meeting is to be held in the in terest of the Thayer bill, which is supple mentary to the Dawes bill The address of Bright Eyes will be of special interest on &C., count of her full knowledge of the situation and the needs of the Indians under the changed policy.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
For Sale i'm West Haven,

4eaA THE residence No. 125 Green street, fronting M::;l Wooster Square, to private family, for one #Hg CT term of years, with or without furniture. All modern improvements Inquire between the hours of 10 to 12 in morning to in the after noon at the house.
 fol1
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
GhRCkarR.

H. Z. Wright, the noted checker expert ot Boston, has arrived in town and will play every afternoon and evening during this week at the club room, 63 Church street. Thursday evening he will play match of sixteen games with P. F. Conway.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
THE WARRANT REVOKED.

Governor Lounsbury's Reason for Not
 Granting the R eq uis1tion for Wtllian
 H. Bradbury.
 Governor Lounsbury on Monday revoked the warrant by which William H. Bradbury of this city was to be returned to the State of Ohio for forging note for sa5. A requi- sition was declined by Governor Harrison in 1885. State Attorney Hamersley submitted his finding in the case, which is quite lengthy, to the Governor, who in reply made the an- nouncement that because of Bradbury's ill., ness he would revoke the warrant of sur render and suspend action on the requisition.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
WANTED.

WANTED A GIRL to do general housework at 4A mal3 2t 1G17 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16

A SITUATION to do general housework by a ences Inquire at ~ ehoA
 m16 It. 2i3FRANKTJE crprrr
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16

Indian River Oranges. CMALL shipment:received to day. Quality very S sNuarior E. E. HALL 6 SON,
 ITO Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
A Schooner Ashore in a Gale.

NORTH EASTMAN, Mass, March 15.-This morning during gale two-masted schoon- CT bound south went ashore two miles south of the Nausette station. The sea has been breaking over her ever since. Fifteen lines have been shot out by the life crew, but only one reached her and the sea is So heavy that this cannot be utilized in saving the crew. Three men can be seen in the rigging and one clinging to the bowsprit. There is very little chance of their being rescued unless the gale abates. The name of the schooner can not be made out. The hull is almost under water and she seems heavy laden. She lies half 8 mile from shore head on.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
Comnitted Suicide.

George Tyrrell of Waterbury, eighty-fve years old, committed suicide yesterday by taking poison.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
A BIRTHDAY RECEPTIAN.

An old Folks, Concert Given by the | Dixwell Avenue Congregational Chureh-Afterward a Reception.
 A birthday reception was given to the
 Rev. A.P. Miller, pastor of the Dixwell avenue Congregational church (eolored), at Loomis'
 Temple of Music last evening. Previous to the
 reception there was an old folks concert and
 literary entertainment. It consisted of two
 parts. The first part was composed of sing
 ing, readings, reeitations and declamations.
 In the second part the drama ''Our Folks"
 was played. The entertainment was an affair
 which reflected much credit on those who
 had it in charge. Prof. Loomis had kindly given them the use of the hall for the evening for nothing, and the profits from the enter tainment reached very good figure.
 After the entertainment came the reception to Rev. MT. Miller, which was a very pleas ant affair. It was his thirty second birthday and his church people desired in this way to show their appreciation of his unstlnted eff forts in behalf of the church. They had contemplated making him a nice present, but he told them ewould positively refuse to &C., cept present. The affair was purely so- cial one, about 200 being present to congrat ulate him on having reached the age of thirty two. Refreshments were served by the ladies. The committee who had the re- ception in charge was composed of Mrs. Charles McLinn, Mrs. James Boom, Mrs. James Willis, Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs. Congdon, Mrs. Harvey Birch, Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. John Skinner.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
Court of Common Pleas-Judge stud-

Ieys
 The case of Harriet s. Chapel vs. Joseph w. Edmundson was tried by Judge Studley in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday. It is an action to recover $50 for board furnish ed the defendants mother. The defense claimed that whatever board was furnished was to pay a bill for q horse for which plain tiff owed defendant.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
WANTER

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do ser A ond work or general housework: good city reference. Apply for two days at
 ~ 237 HAMILTON STREET
 ((ta1Ia
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
The sums Afternoon Edition.

LONDON, March 15.-CaIdinal Manning heartily endorses the policy of Cardinal Glib. bons of Baltimore with regard to the Knights of Labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
MARINE LIST.
FOR RENT.

EUE& k6 LIN &A FROM May 1, house in brick block No. M::il Trumbull street-first class in all respect RasG. Rent $500. Apply between and p,m. m16 2t* 24O ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
Kindness Appreciated.

Mr. George W. Scranton of 536 George street, for four years employed at the Thomas filling & Co.'s mill on Wster street, whose arm was lacerated and fingers and thumb badly cut few days ago by planer, was the unexpected recipient of 8 handsome sum of money from his friends, members of the firm and of tine corps of employees of the fac tory and from teamsters, joiners and store keepers, both in the city and Westville, to appreciation and his hearty thanks for their kindness.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
FOR RENT
FOR SALE,
$50 Chapel Street.

AAsA HOUSE No. s3 Bristol street will be sold at ;i bargain, as the owner has moved from the iN city CHAS. H. WEBB,
 mia $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
A Husbands Cruel Greeting.

SPENCER, Mass, March 15.-Last evening 8 woman was found in a semi conscious state in the street. AS soon as she could talk she said that her husband came here to work recently and she came in search of him. Yesterday she found him living with another woman. She called him out and he told her that she would never be able to fol- low him again. He then struck her severe blow and fired pistol at her. The woman is being cared for. Her husband has fled.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
Fourteenth Annual,

TT1HE fourteenth annual meeting of the New 1 Haven Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary Conference will be held in the Calvary Baptist church of New F an, Thursday, March r, at 10:30 a, and 1:2A m. Interesting addresses will be given by yeturned missionaries, and all ladies cordially invited. ma16 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 March 15, A. D. 1897. { UPSTATE of BENJAMIN BROCMHEAD, late of E Hamden. in said district deceased.
 The executor having exhibited his administra- tion account with said estate to this court for al ORDERED-That the 22d day of March, A. D. 1887 at o'clock in the forenoon at the Probate Office in New Haven, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administra- tion account with said estate and this court directs to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this said district.
 md
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16

fafsss% MAY 1. by careful family of two adults E5,;il a one-family house with modern conve. 4AssA niences and barn. second floor of 5 or rooms with barn or part of barn; must be conye- nlent to horse cars and rent must be m oderate Address x THIS OFFICE
 ma16 1tt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
HINMAN's ESTATE AND
 REINSURANCE AGENCY.

AA AROUSE on Hamilton street near Chapel 4lll street Also one on East street near Grand avenue. For particulars call at
 MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, mic 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
Action Taken on FomIfnson Bridg,

The board of public works and the board of selectmen held joint meeting last night.
 Selectman States moved that the commit tee be empowered to purchase twelve horse power engine to be placed on the roadbed and not to occupy in width on the roadbed a space of more than six feet and not to cost more than $1, 200. If the expense should hs more than that sum after looking further in to the matter then the committee shall return to joint meeting of the boards and await further action.
 It was then voted to have the bridge ad- justed so that the draw might make com plete revolution
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
Noted NIasnn nead

ROCHESTER, March 15.-Horace Peck, aged eighty-fve years, was buried at Clarendon, Orleans county, yesterday. He was secretary of the Masonic lodge at Batavia, NY, when the famous William Morgan seeded and dis appeared. Peck was always staunch de- fender of the attitude taken by the order during those exciting times.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
FOR SALE.

TUX SALE. fhesA A family house of seven rooms To- I'::il cation first-class. Apply to 3IsN s. B. OVIATT. mI6 2t S7 Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
FOR. SALE.

FOR SALE. "A A NEW, nicely finished house. containing M;:! thirteen rooms. in choice location; hard provements; side bay windows, full height, two stories Cannot be duplicated in this city for price asked. Part of purchase money can remain at per cent
 Call at
 R. E. .BALDWIN,S
 Real Estate Agency. SIS Chapel St. Or on the builder, GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Admiral mig daw
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
court NOLea.

Robert Dunlap, the hackman who was con- victed in the City court last week for using abusive language, had his reopened yes terday, and furnished an appeal bond.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
HAD TO BE CLUBBED.

Frank McNamee and Charles McNamee are two brothers who reside at 10 Factory street. They fought each other Monday night. Officers Ahearn and Stewart tried to stop them, whsreupon both brothers pitched onto the officers. One of them tried to get an axe, but Officer Ahearn prevented him by hitting him blow with his club. Tuesday each brother was fined S25, and $2 for tear ing the officers clothes
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
United serv1ces-Tr1nity Church.

The fourth of the united Lenten services will be held in Trinity church this Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon on ''Ths work and power of the Holy Ghost in re- pentance and faith" by the Rev. G. B. Nor gan, rector of Christ church.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16

Local Weather Record. FOR MARCH 15. 1887.
 2. 8. 10
 AM. PM. P. M. Barometer. 2959 2955 go 59 Thermometer ..... 12 27 g Humidity. 64 52 60 Wind, direction and
 velocity in miles
 per hoIIr.. N24 NW10 Nw8 Weather ...... Fair Fair Clear Mean bar, 295s; mean temp, 20; mean humid ity, 59
 Max temp. 2s: min. temp Ii; rainfall, .oo inches
 Max hourly velocity of wind. a7 miles.
 FOR MARCH 1s 1886. Mean bar. go 92; mean temp. 37. Max. temp, 45; min. temp s.
 JaH. SHERMAN s. 0. U. s. A. Note: A minus sign L-lprehxed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero: IA dash[-ln connection with rainfall indicates precipitation too small to measure. | Melted snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
George Eager Surprised.

oSOIR6 EdB0r, Ln0 well hQOWn mQS1claQ received a very pleasant memento from party of his friends last evening who called upon him at his studio and presented him with a handsome alligator skin easy chair, the occasion being MT. Eager's birthday. MT. Eager was pleasantly surprised, but was equal to the occasion and at once made things pleasant for the donors in the shape of refreshments and musical entertainment It was very pleasant occasion for all parties.
 FOURTEENTH ANNUAL The Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis-
 sionary Conference. The Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary conference will hold their fourteenth annual meeting at the Calvary Baptist church to- morrow. There will be interesting addresses delivered by returned missionaries. The programme for tomorrow is as follows: 10:30 m. Devotional meeting l1:00 a m. Opening exercises
 Reports of circles, recording and corresponding
 secretaries.
 Memorial service
 Letter of missionaries semi-centennial jubilee
 of Assam mission, Mrs, E. M. Jerome Greetings of other societies. 1:30 p. m. Bible reading. by Mrs. E. A. Chapman. 900 p. m. Opening exercises.
 Treasurer's report.
 Paper, Congo mission, Africa by Mrs. J. R.
 Cow.
 Paper, Responsibility of Not Doing," by Mrs.
 G. P. Durham.
 Address, Mrs Cora Van Millinger, Constanti-
 nople
 Solo.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
WANTED,

A COMPETENT and experienced bookkeeper A for a wholesale business. Address stating references and experience. P O. BOX 1334
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
ADMITTED TO PROBATE.

The will of Mrs. Mary Dickson, who died at her home on Hallock street March 4, was admitted to probate in the Probate court yesterday. Mrs Dickson left all her proper ty to her husband John Dickson, and James Hafrey, of New Britain, 8 son of Mrs. Dick son by former marriage, objected to the will, claiming Dickson had used undue influence, but as nothing was introduced to show that he had and as Dickson intimated that as he had no heir he would make will and leave all the property to Haffrey, the will was admitted to probate.
 MALoNEY'S CASE.
 Thomas Maloney was before Judge Deming yesterday, wLo continued the case until to- day to give him time for @ decision. Michael Hickey, with whom he fought, was in court and testified that Maloney attacked him with knife, while Maloney testified that Hickey was the one who drew the knife. The Ben nett woman, over whom the fight occurred, has left town.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
d6aants.
" ANTE D.
:" ANTEn

" ANIED, A SWEDISH German woman as cook wasl "A CT and ironer. Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
geaI Estate.

FOR RENT. {EEssA THE store s7 Orange street, Palladium @;ii building. L. B. MORRIS. .M4ssssAk ma15 St
 FOR RENT. IA THE stoi e No. 76 Fair street, between the g;!s railroad bridge and State street. suitable N.A for carpenter paint shop or light manufac- turing. Inquire at
 ma15 3t* Al STATE STREET.
 FOR RENT. MA SEVERAL desirable dwellings, floors and M;;; tenements from SC per month upwards. MAesl EDW. VALLEY, ma15 St 928 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, fs=A THE dwelling No. 3s0 Orchard street, be- W;s.I tween Whalley avenue and Elm street; &ssA- house contains rooms in good repairi mod ern Improvements; good barn witt stalls carriage and shed to drive under; location healthful; f'O0'-''-0 " JOHNSON & BRo., ma15 2t corner State and Court Streets.
 FOR SALE, &SA FARM of 40 acres in Branford; fine large M::. house and two barns: high state of clllt1va- SsY tion; stock and tools if desired.
 GEORGE A. ISBELL. Room l. 792 Chapel Street. ma15
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16

fs:St TO RENT house suitable for small family: #ii1 modern conveniences and near Whalley -RaeesA avenue. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
WANTED

&A TO RENT. house of from to 12 rooms Es;5s centrally located with modern conveniences sAfrom May 1st; or a convenient tenement of 5 or rooms. Address, stating price, &c
 mig C1 c Tbie 0esoa
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
W NTED

A iOUNGI man as travelling salesman, one hav- 1A- ing had experience in retail groceries or boots and shoes preferred. Address
 nla15 2t* 1T THIS OEEITrI
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
CiIy Court Criminal Side Judge
 DemIng.

Frank McNamee and Charles NcNamee, resistance to officers, S15 each; Thomas P. Maloney, assault with intent to kill, contin- ued until March 16; Michael Connolly and William Sheridan, breach of the peace, iudg ment suspended David Callahan, theft, con tinued.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
WANTED.

IMMEDIATELY, a good salesman to introduce to 4 the trade the finest Spring Bed manufactured. Also one or two agents to place the same with pri- vate families hotels, &c. Call at the office of the
 CONNECTICUT SPRING BED CO.
 At Beers Photo ParlorS CIor1a Ctroo
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-16
WANTED.

4 MAN of temperate and moral habits seeking i11A employment, to represent an old estab- llshed house in his section. Salary $70 to SlOO per month. References exacted.
 AM MANUFACTURING HOUSE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-30

number O: preliminary meetings have already cid and legal advice taken 'N" Je,g rom one ~ the ahlest ..> ..- n the t.rrliory, wno arc in- .. leo |. ae oelIef that the lss IS DO, -1 ld ar l. Is intended to form a per .n..>.i i-a"lzlliop th!s evening and then to solic.t th, o,-. pers,Ion ot the hquog dealers oi tn ,nufs territory. Fencing decision IT court, Y |, ,he in- tenlio0 of Ihe drsiefs iO pay then licenses under prote>, When Ihe case comes up before jad.oial tribunal the y4hGity oi ihe ".sil-seKt" records oi the Fourteenth legislative assembly VIII be put 10 ,hrt-s, Il Is openly asserted by nieiiD,r rs oftne legislature that the license biii, as ii now appears, IS entirely diheI- ert from ;he one aereed upon by he conferen -e committee + IS also stated that aitoi ivsv.ns tbe conference com
 ur;-r T. ~i. lever passed on by bah h.i;~rS 2, ,iso pirSakes very largely of >p Cls, .. .Iiauon. inasmuch as II fIe- scrioes I different schedule of license tor different pnts of lhe teri tory, in it's i've mil,. hur ps1yision Should the sSsO- oisuon oe successful in the,r contest, ,he territory will be sit5oU, a license
 ..x-ft at. .IAdS os ....5 .4 I0g IS sesemI; m the bll.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-30
IS rhE APPOINTMENT LEGAL ?

The United States and territorial sta;-
 u.es both prctiot the appointment of any mems,r oi legislature ;o any oi- ! ice which was created duIiug the session oi which he was a member. and, i our
 memory serves Us i'sit fer two years lthcrelfc-, or tc any offi-e ihe salsrles, 1 ices or cmo,amrrts oi which have been iacrodscd clils the session of which he
 was a member The Fourteenth legisla- tiye assembly, oi which II. T. Andrews w1s member oTe4.ed the office oi board of eQliLz-ton, making the territorial auditor gN-lfl-io chaJman of sad board and sreci,ylng tue remuner4tion such sudi1r as ex-oficio chairman of said board should Iecelve Ia she face ol me a10,e clear and distinct prohI5.tory
 statues on the sut j=cr, Governor ZllIck
 has seen dt to appoint Mr. Andrews 10 the position Of chairman of the said
 board of equal zltion the emoluments
 from which can be made to be worth far
 more than the salary of auditor amounts tc. The aPptopu4t.oa bill, as published n OUT co-i-mporarg ProVides fOr the
 p3yE1ct yf a salary of S2,ooo per ye4r 60 the territorial treasurer, the salary
 heretofore being but SI 900 per year
 Whether the salary was raised, Or whttl-
 er the en as published vas merely typographical error. we are unable 10
 state. as we haze not had access 10 the bL II the former. and the appropria- ten Iherefor IS corTect as published, Jheu the appointment Of a member oi the council as territorial treasurer is also clearly i..ss1L In reference to the lat ter, however, we XII state that while T.
 Was sanel4Ly known that the salary Of .le -t-orr-Y general was doubled byihe
 y5.-.4i--l, Eltling w2s heard, on the outside al le4-i, Oi the salary oi the ,,-a=-IsF Lawn, been raised until the pub i--aoa Of tae Lem 2s pat Of toe appropriation bill
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-03-30
q Legislative Prayer.

The chaplain Of the Indiana legi,la- lure. recently opened the session wth a general prayer, which closed wi,h the following eloquent ard sensible invoca lor: And, Q Lord. hays mercy upon our legislature. B ~th them and ol-ss them even iit1e, know Thee not |. Sp1-e th-ir lgcs and teach them U .io,iy Thy nam- Hasten them to .h,iT homes where they may direct their lt-a,ion to good works and general use falnr>s among their f,mli-s and neigh DOTS May the people resolve to keep hem tbere, and in future elect men of sound morals and temperate habits, so hat good may 0ere4ftsr result ftom leg .sisti1n Sasr the good people Of the state from the dlssrare shat must follow .. the tIis same crowd should again come here Il make laws Hear as, Lord, and grant our prayer- Amen.